THE 3I0RXIXG OHEGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1918,
12
SHIPYARDS ARE FULL
Portland Plants Turn Away
Men Seeking Employment.
PLANTS WORKING TO LIMIT
Corernmrnt Officials Xote Own
"Teamwork" Amon Workers.
1100 More Men Employed Xow
oa lcmorT 20.
' Oregon shipyards will not draw on
the proposed rolunteer reerre of 150.
workmen which Chairman Hurley,
of the United Scales Shipping Board,
has authortied to be formed immediate,
ly by State Councils of Defense, be
rause all are running with the men
required and others are being turned
away.
Lloyd J. Wentworth. bead of the
Oregon district, was approached yes
terday by men seeking; positions, some
being under the impression that he is
concerned in that feature, which is
most erroneous, his department not
bring connected with shipyard em
ployment in any way and men can
obtain places only through applica
tion at the indlTtdua! plants.
9 killed Mea Wasted.
Official reports showing; 1180 men
- more are working; In the Portland ana
Vancoarer yardi now as compared with
the total employed December 20. has
riven rise to the assumption that an
establishments are Increasing their
forces, which is true only to the extent
thst certain skilled men are taken on.
not simply those skilled in other work
who think they can become proncien
in the marine plants.
One feature of the human side of
shipyard work is that the executlre of
each yard believes he hss the best
fore and that "team work" abounds
In every department. Government off!
cera who are la position to know
whether the plants have esprit ae
corps, hesitate to name the one. which,
in their opinion, is the best. For that
reason it is asserted the Oregon yards
are operatic today in a mors satis
factory wsy than before and men and
manager alike are fully cognisant of
the resDonstblltty resting on them to
ad 1 to the ship production of the coun
try this year.
WeWfi reutrarlles Mower.
And that Is pot alL Kvery man In
the Government force cot only realises
that the builders sre to be depended on
as Ions; as men and material are to be
had. but appreciates what Is the posi
tion of the state of Orearon In pledg
ing iJJ.o tons of wooden carriers
and t0.0 tons of steel ships during
the present year. Steel ships are al
ready In the water to start that rart
of the 101 programme and before
March ends there will no doubt bo a
moet creditable showing of the wooden
vessels, the first for government ac
count being yet on the ways.
EXCAVATING
TO
COXTIXITE
C. J. Cook Bl Stronger Gear to Cse
oa St. Johns Terminal Project.
Br virtue of a new understanding ar
rived at between the Commission of
Public Dorks and C J. Cook regarding
the excavation for the grain elevator
foundation on the St. Johns terminal
property, the latter Is to resumo work
there as soon as the condition of the
ground permits. He recently ceased
work owing to certain grading gear
having broken down, bat since mors
substantial equipment has been pro
vided and he will carry on the under
taking, thereby averting any danger
to his contract.
The matter was discussed at a spe
cial gathering of the Commission yes
terday. The attitude of the Commis
sion is that no desire la harbored of
forcing the contractor as to the time
of completion, owing to unforeseen de
lays having been experienced through
the freshet, and. as there has been a
third recurrence of that condition. It
Is viewed as just that adequate exten
sion of time be recognised. When the
excavation Is finished the foundation
will be protected by banks of earth to
guard against future freshet difficul
ties. FRESHET HALTS STEAMERS
Locks at Oregon City and Upper
River Service; Suspends.
When the Willamette River reached
11. 7 feet above sero at Oregon City
early yesterday morning steamboat
traffic was suspended for the third
time in two months, due to freshet
conditions. A stage of 11.2 feet forces
the locks to close. The steamer Pomona
Is held above there and the Orahamona
Is tied up here.
The river rose to the lt-foot mark
by 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, gain
rng five-tenths of a foot since S o'clock
In the morning. The forecast la that It
will go to 11 feet today and It. I feet
tomorrow, and Meteorologist Wells, of
the Weather Bureau, doea not look for
much of an Increase after that, unless
heavy rains fall In the Willamette Val
ley again. The morning report from
P.tiaren yesterday showed an Increase
of 1.1 feet there, while at Albany It fell
I f tcct and at Salem rose 1.1 feet.
PCLITZER TO CO FISHING
City WlH Outfit Vessel After Tort
I'orre I Inlslics Drydocklng.
When the United States llghthonse
tender Columbine Is floated from the
ft. Johns drydock this morning, one
f the pontoons will bo utilised for
lifting tke pilot schooner Joseph Pu-ltti-r.
of the Tort of Portland fleet,
which Is being prepared for deep-sea
flslng In the interest of the city.
The Port of Portland has caused the
deck to be recalked and the sides will
be given th-e same attention to the
water line. The present two-bladed pro
peller is to be changed for a wheel
with three blades, as -It Is expected the
vessel will use her power most of the
time. Representatives of the city are
expected to vtstt the ship today and
arrange for the Installation of tanks In
which tho fish will be carried. City
Commissioner Kellaher Is In charge of
the outfitting of the Pull tier and she
will bo gent to the halibut banks off
aautna.
BOAT SERVICE IS DISCONTINUED
f-na;- In Channel of Cowl Its Male
Navigation Impossible.
CASTLE ROCK. Wash.. Jsn It
(Special. V Boat service from rortlsnd
i Toledo. 44 miles np the Cowllts
River, hss been discontinued for the
presert. The Oregon, which started
from Portland, made the trip to within
two miles of Toledo, and there en
countered snags whlchfcad been left
In the channel and was unable to pro
reed. Freight had accumulated In the
warehouses at Toledo to their full ca
pacity and tho disappointment ' was
great.
Freight for the Sound was unloaded
at CasUe Rock to ba shipped by rail.
4 J tons of hey from Olequa being part
of the freight unloaded. Navigation to
within two miles of the terminal being
clear, traffic will bo resumed as soon
as the Government snag boat Is sent
to clear the channel.
Marine 'otcs.
As the Port ef Portlaad dredge Tualatin
shitted Into poeJtlon off tn new site of the
Portland Shipbuilding Company.. Dear Ban
croft avenue, yesterday. It Is planned to start
the fill totlijr. The company pars for the
service ef the discer at tne rate of $400 a
day and It is believed the last yard of ma
terial ri:i be la place la a week.
R. P. Bon ham. United States framlgratton
Inspector, will leave today for Seattle, ac
companied Sy aa almon-ered disciple of
Confucius, who la booked for deportation,
lie was to have started yesterday, bat a
chant la steamer arrangements caused the
dear.
Mat Trey, superintendent fnr Brews A nfc-
Cabe. modestly takes -credit for part of the
success ot tho barsentln Koko Head's
mart run ef SO days from ths Columbia
River to Cape Town, because of tho now.
ae of her cargo. Ho adds, incidentally, that
sb was well equipped for the run. aa so
bad eight masts, four of which are her
own and tha otbere were being traoaported
to Cap To a la be stepped in another ves
sel.
Carrying a rapacity cargo of lumber, ths
srbooner Alumna towed out of th river yes
terday morning behind th tug Oneonta. and
stood away oa the first leg of her Journey to
the Antipodes. Like all others bound mat
way these days, she la booked to return.
Ioo for annual inspection today la the
steamer Seen, and the tug Wallala. of th
Port of Portland coterie, la to be riven her
yearly visit Friday. She la laid np at
the fit. Johns drydock. but is to be Inspect
ed as usual so she can be used la any emer
gency. Captain "Jim" Shaver, ef th Shaver fleet.
Is preparing to shift hous moving gear to
Lake nver to be used in floating the steamor
Sarah Dixon, which la high and dry in
Frank Thome's meadow. The vessel got
out of the channel New Teare day.
PORT ELECTION IS TODfJY
VACOl"VER TO VOTE OX PROPOSED
f 1-3,000 BOXD ISSUE.
Meoey Obtained Will Be to Bay
Acres for Ship Plant and to Im
prove River Froat by Dredging.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Jan. 15. (Spe
ciaL) Tomorrow Is the day for the
special election in Vancouver and the
country precincts which are Included In
the Port of Vancouver district, to vote
upon the proposed 115,000 bond issue.
Ths bonds are proposed to buy (4 acres
of waterfront property at a price of
1110.000 and Improve the property by
dredging the river and filling with
sand at an estimated cost of 1 43.000.
Any expenditure over that amount Is
to be borne by the Standlfcr Construc
tion Corporation, which is to lease the
property for a sits for Its steel ship
building plant.
While there is every Indication thst
tho bonds will carry by a large vote
yet tho local committee Is urging all
to vote on the question so that there
will be no doubt. Automobiles will be
furnished in Vancouver to carry voters
to the polls and the same will be true
In many of tho country precincts.
There Is no organised opposition to
the bonds, though various individuals
have spoken against it.
The voting of the bonds will mean
a payroll for Vancouver of not less
than tl.OOO.OOO a year and probably
twice that amount, starting immediate
ly. The Standifer Company will have a
largo crew of men at work within
few days after the site hss been defi
nitely obtained.
Pacific Coast Shipping Notes.
ASTORIA. Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.) Th
til steam schooner Promts Is due from
Saa Francisco ea route to PorUand.
Carrying a cargo of lumber from Linnton.
th steam schooner Palsy Putnam sailed for
. n ranclsco.
Th steam schooner Johaa Peolaen salted
today for San Francisco with a cargo of
umoer rrora nest port.
The tank steamer vt m. F. Herrln arrived
from California, bringing a cargo of fuel
il for Fort land.
Th fishing schooner Decora b left for th
halibut banks off th mouth of the Co
lumbia Hlver.
Carrytnc a cars of lumber from Port
laad the schooner Alumna sailed for Sydney.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. IS. (Special.)
The United Stale, fisheries steamer Koose
veit arrived hero shortly aftsr midnight this
morning from Prtblloff Island. Alaska, via
Akutan. Cordova and Ketchikan, with a
cargo of sealskin, bone, corned seal meat
and ether seal rookery product, the has
sealskins and 2vO tons of seal bones.
Tho corned seal meat Is to Do used ae an
experiment la food supply, aa it la declared
excellent and pa'alable human food
and has been th only fresh meat served st
mess for years on th seal islands.
A small cannery was taken to Prlblloff
Is:and by th Koooevalt lata la October and
is Sow operating in th canning of seal
meat. Th Government alon kills eeaia.
sine the prohibition of pelaslo seating In
sin. and siw young suns ar killed an
nually. This year win be the first open
year and the Government probably will
kill between 30.000 and 40.0O0. The Pnb-
loff herd has Increased from 13.731 in
SIX to Mill In 1017. a total ot Uo.77
being bora laat year.
The Trans-Oceanic Steamship Company to
day sold the eteamshlp Melton Mam to th
Osaka Bhoeea Kalaha. formal transfer of
h vessel being completed at Tacoma to
day.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. (Special)
Th Danish motorshlp Jutlandla which ar
rived late last night from Shanghai, was
discharging todsr at a pier north ot Mar
ket street with th seamen telling how glad
hey were to get out off th pass of th
world that typhoons visit pretty often this
lime of year.
Tho Jutlandla Is operated by the East
Aaiatlo Company. She brought a cargo of
Oriental products, fnoatly tea. It is expect
ed she will sail again for China after un
loading.
la accordance with stringent regulations
recently promulgated at Washington, all th
s-xond-c!ase passengers, with th exception
of American citizens, wer detained today
on the arrival of the Dutch eteamshlp Klnd-
lanl from tho Dutch East Indies by way of
Yokohama and Honolulu. Seventy-eight were
sent to Ansel Island for thorough Inspec
tion befor being allowed to land. Th Hind-
ni waa 40 days la steaming from ooer-
abis. a
The steamship F. A. Kllburn. of the In
dependent Steamship Company, waa given
annual tnapev-tton today and tomorrow she
will go on the drydock for thorough ever
hauling. Captain V ayland will ba la con
martd. as heretofore.
Tho Federal Shipping Hoard e steamship
Co-onado made a successful trial trip todav.
going aa far aa the heada Captain K K.
'onnell. who brought over an Interned tcr-
man ateameMp from Manila. Is In command
f th f'omnado. Tb vessel was built at
h or-eVott plant te the account of th
unard rteams'hlp Company and waa com
mandeered by tl'- Government.
U. S. Naval Radio Reports.
(All revert asad at P. M. yesterday aa-
lesa ssberwlse la-ikraled.)
NOKTIILAND. San Francisco for Seattle.
tee miles north ot Has Francisco.
DA HO. Port I.unMow for Saa Francisco,
13 ml lee south of Capo Flattery.
ADMIRAL. rABRA'ilT. San Franctaee for
Seattle, so miles north of San Francisco.
ALASKA, southbound. In uea Charlotte
So-nnd.
LA PRE A. San Lots for Vancouver. e3
mlleo from Vancouver.
OI.El'il. Fas Luis for Portland. Ul mile
from Astoria,
HAINIER. Francisco for Seattle.
atxam Cap Flsttery
HORACK X. BAXTER. ESg'e Harbor Tor
San Francisco. ;3J miles from Esgle Harbor.
WILI.AMETTK. San Francisco for Saa
Pedro, art ml'- stu'h of Saa Diego.
ERXF.ST H. sRtCK. sao rranrisco tor
Columbia IOvr. 00 miles from San Fran
CISCO.
ASUNCION. FJchmens lor Ketchikan, jts
miles north of Richmond.
c. A. SMITH, la tow er tug sarason. coos
Pay for Saa Francisco, P0 miles south of
oo Hay.
riRWOOD. Seattle. (0 miles south of Cape
Blanco.
IDAHO. Port I.udiow for saa Francises.
4o ml!- nor'h of Saa Francisco.
NORTHLAND. Seattle for Saa Francisco.
44S mttes north of Saa Francisco.
JOHANNA SMITH. In tow tug Fearless.
Saa Francisco for Coos Bay, U miles north
ef Saa Francisco.
NEW VESSEL GROUNDED
AS
SCHOONER IS LAUNCHED
STICKS IX OLTMPIA MID.
IT
Daaaage to Gearral Pershing,
O-raed la Portland, Result At
fesapt to Rescue to Bo Made.
OLTMPIA. -Wash.. Jsn. lS. (Spe
elal.) "General Pershlnsr la stuc
fsst stern foremost In Olyropla tide
flat mud and may have to be dredged
out. An ocean-going tug will attempt
the rescue at high tide in the morning
So far aa can he ascertained by sur
face Inspection no damage yet hss re
suited to the big five-masted powe
schooner named after tho America
commander in France and owned by th
Pershing Shipping Corporation of Port
Rind, of which v. C. Bristol is man
aging director.
The General Pershing was launched
early today and plowed a mile aoross
the bay despite a steamer posted to
fasten a line and stop the new vessel
bhe grounded easily, but resisted all fur
ther attempts to move her. The vessel
measures 230 feet in length, with 68
foot beam and has a net tonnage o
4000, or carrying capacity for JOO.OOO
feet of lumber. She is under charter
to Hind dc Kolph. of San Francisco, i
is understood, for lumber to Sydney
and will be fitted for sea in three
weeks unless delayed by the ground
ing. Captain Finn Torp Is in com
mand. The vessel was contracted by a
Norwegian firm, but takes American
registry under present Portland own
ers. bhe wss built by the Olympla
bhlpbulldlng Company.
Wheeler Launching: Delayed.
WHEELER. Or.. Jan. 15. (Special
The attempt Sunday and day before
to launch the schooner Oakland proved
failures. There was not enough pitch
to the temporary ways, on which she
mi been repaired, to give purchase
enough to shove the vessel into' the
water. The achooner will be raised
several feet and then another attemp
will be made to launch her.
Movements of Vessels.
PORTLAND. Jan. 15. Arrived Steamer
W. F. lierrln. from Monterey. Balled-
Steamer Breakwater, for San Francisco
steamer J. A. Chanalor. for San Pedro.
ASTORIA. Jan. IS. Sailed at 8:30 A. M.
steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Fran'
Cisco; at 9:30 A. M. Steamer Johan I'oul-
sen. for San Francisco. Arrived at 10:1-
A. M. and left up at noon, steamer W. F.
Herrln. from Monterey. Sailed at 11:30 A.
M. Schooner Alumna, for Sydney.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Arrived
Steamer Alias, towing barge SI, from Port
land. SAN FRANCI9CO. Jan. IS. Sailed at T P.
M. Steamer Beaver, for Portland. Sailed
Steamer rnest H. Meyer, for Columbia
Hives,
SEATTLE, Jan. 15. Arrived Lyman
Stewart, from Port San Luis; Capt. A. F.
Lucas, from San Francisco: Port Angeles,
Princess Kna. from Tacoma. Sailed City of
Seattle, tor Alsska; rert Angeles, lor fori
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO.' Jan. 15. Arrived
Willamette, from drays Harbor; Atlae. from
Aatoria- Sailed South Coast. lor Coos
Bay: Hoqulam. Dalay Gadsby. for Grays
Harbor; Admiral Farragut, (or Seattle.
Notice to Mariners.
Information has been received from th
master of an American vessel that October
II. when In Istltudo S. 23:54. longitude 177 11)
Kaat. sighted a wreck floating on Its side.
about 16u feet long, painted black, ribs pro
jecting about 10 feet sbov water tors and
aft. and awash amidships, weather clouay,
wind light southeast.
E. F. ECKHARDT,
Commander U. 8. N., In chars of Hydro
graphic office.
Tides at Astoria, W ednesday.
High. Low.
5:3. A.
M . .
.. fet'S:45 A. M....1.S feet
5:18 P.
M. .
.8.7 feet 9:07 P. M. . 0.1 foot
Columbia River Bar Report.
NORTH HKAD. Jan. 15. Condition of the
bar at 5 P. M.: Sea. Moderate; wind, south
east, 12 miles.
DAILr MtTEOKO LOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. Jan 15 Maximum temper
ature. 4l degrees; minimum. 40 degrees.
Klver reading at 8 A. M.. 15.5 feet; change
In laat hours. 0 9 foot rise. Total rainfall
(5 P. M. to i P. M ). 0.50 Inch: total rain
fall since September 1. 1017. iS.75 inches:
normal rainfall since September 1.
Inches: excess of rainfall since September 1.
1S17. I.li Inchea. Sunrise. 7:49 A. M. ; sun
set. 4:52 P. M. Total sunshine January 15.
none: possible sunshine l hours. 2 minutes.
Moonrlae. W IS A. M.i moonset. 8:55 P. M.
Barometer (reduced to sea level) at 5 P. M..
;io 03 inches. Relative humidity at noon,
0 per cent. '
THE WEATHER.
I 5
2. j
a 3"3 tJ
: - ? S
I i ; :
a . .
el '.I
i .
o . . .
Stat of
Weathar
STATIONS.
Baker
Holse .......
Boston ......
X4 O.Oi; 4 NW Snow
So! Shii.I'j; is isnow
iSI 44-O.S4 34 W K'lear
...I 1JO.IMII..IN Iciesr
..I 13 a. no 16 SW k'lear
141 33 O.IM,..iSW k'lear
4 S3 o.uo'..W k'lear
t'aegarr
Chicago ....
lenvrr .....
Drs Moines..
Duluth
Kureka .....
r 1 nl ! 0.0" 10'SW ICIoudy
4' S4.(.iil. 4 SB Hln
31! 53 O.Oli'. . SB IClear
1 s .v; i.oi 10 sw n-icar
501 S3 (1.44 10 NWK'lear
33 3l (i.OOi . - B ICIoudy
41 34 'I. (hi 10 SW ICIoudy
4H r.3 o. mi . . iSW k'lear
4HI J: ii.: 4'swiRain
! 3 o. (in 14 W Ft. cloudy
.'t' 53 0.01' . . IS k'lear
2i 4H 1.04 40 NWICIear
441 4 I .33 13 SE jKaln.
ix :; o.ooj. .iw k'loudy
3M s o.oni. .isV IPL cloudy
3'.l 33 n.0 in v Isnow
4X1 4n..VH 4'SRJMIstlng
4 .vj'O.141 isi; ICIoudy
441 .'.4 O.lKl . .l.'W!l'l. rloudy
4i 3ii o.oi lo sw If'lesr
3l S10.3! 4 SK It'louriy
r.4 so n.oo'. .'NWi'ioudy
MH ,-. 0.l'3i 4 NWIRaln
44, 4mo.03! 4 K ii'loudy
.. 44 .!. .INK 'Clear
SO 33 il. wo1. .iNW't'loudy
43, 4" 0.14 I S IKiiln
43 1 4tl O.r.rt 34 E Kaln
4 3 II.IMV. .1. Clear
21 a ...3 14 N'W Clear
-a' 4 0. (Hi 13 NW Clear
(Islveaton ...
Helena
Jacksonville
Juneaut ....
Kansas City.
I .oa Angelrs.
Marshfleld ..
Minneapolis
New Orteens.
New York...
North Head..
North Yaklmaj
I'hoenlv i
rocatello ....
Portland .....
Roeeburg ....
Kacramento ..
ri. Louts.....
Salt I.ake....
Han Diego
San Franclscoi
Kesttlo
Sitka .-v...
Spokane ..v.. I
Tacoma I
Tatooeh Island
Valdeit
Washington ..
Winnipeg . . . .
tA. iL today,
dar.
e p. 34. report of preceding
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Rain; fresh south,,
easterly winda
Oregon and Washington Rain; fresh
souf hcaaterty winds.
Idaho Rain or snow.
KIIWAKO I.. WELLS. Meteorologist.
Army-Order.
SAN FKAXCISCO. Jan. IS. These or
ders were Issued today at headquarters
ot tho Western Department of the
Army:
First Lieutenant Rolomon J. T. Gants.
Dental Reserve Corps. Fort Yellowstone.
vo.. will proceed to Fort Wlnfleld Scott.
Cal.. for duty at that post.
First Lieutenant Pleasant A. Taylor, Med
ical Reserv Corps, will proceed to Camp
Fremont. Palo Alto. Cal- for duty with Am
bulaace Company .No. 13 at thai camp.
The following- officers of tho Med
ical Reserve Corps will proceed to
stations Indicated;
First Lieutenant 6tephen Campbell, to
Fort Baker. Cal.; First Lieutenant George A.
Tankersiey. Fort Barry. CaL
First Lieutenants B. T. Good fellow and X.
J. doner. Fort D. A. Russell. Wyo.
First Leiutensnts L. H. Treglown sad LA.
Whltlatch. Fort Douglas. Utah.
First Lieutenants J. W. Hawkins snd
Hugh Taylor, Fort MarArthur. Cal.
First Lieutenant C. D. Todd. Fort Rooe
crans. Cal.
First Lieutenants F. B. Ireland and E. F.
Tat. Fort Stevens. Or. '
First Lieutenants P. S. Decrefori, B. C
AMTSKMF.NT8.
' I Begins Tomorrow Night "
TTf?TT T- Broadway at Tayl.
illillwiW Mala 1 and A-1U
or
USX
JOHN E.KELLERD
Abel Hi (oniiMHU
SHAKtM'thEA.V 1'LAYERS.
Jan. 17, "HAMLET"
?t Jan. 18, 3IACBETH'
Special-Price Saturday Matinee
"MERCHANT OF VENICE"
lT. Jan. 19,"OTHELL0"
Eva. floor 11.50: ba!.. $1, 75c. 60c; gaU
50c Sat. Mat., floor fl; baL. 75c 00c;
ga.:ery. 35c, 25c Keats now selling.
BAKER as-sa
aQanraln Matinee Todmj, XS ClH,
A. Week Matin Saturday.
By Special Arranfiment with
Oliver Morocco,
THE '
CINDERELLA
MAN
A Play of Romance. Tooth and Laugh
ter. First Tim In Stock. First Tim
Hero.
Evenlnrs. 25c 50c 75c Mata.. 25c 50c
Next Week, Starting Sunday Matinee,
"( TKIAI.."
ALAN BROOKS in "Dollars and Sense";
Clara Howard; Mack A Earl: ELBA RCEG
(,i;K ANU 11 KK CO.; King A Harvey;
Alaska Trio; TOOTS PAKA and Her
Hawaiian.
mm
FANTAGEtO
MAT. DAILY 2:3p lO?
C FORCE PRIMROSE
AND HIS MINSTKEilS
Six Other Bis; Acts.
Three Performances Dally. Night Curtain
at T and .
LYRIC
MTSICAI.
STOCK
Mat. Daily at t:30. Night Start 7:30.
All This Week.
The Teasing. Tingling. Tantalizing; Outburst
or -Mlrtn anu -Melody.
THE GIBSON GIRL
With Dillon and Franks and the Rosebud
Chorus
Tuesday Night Country Store.
KrlilHy Chorus Girls' Contest.
DANCING!
TOMGI1T
Cotillion Hall
Fourteenth Off AVashlagjton.
Portland's Finest Amusement Palace.
Ball-BearlBo; Spring; Floor.
Srvrs-I'lere Orchestra
Meals, H. H. Tallman. William Trotter and
T. II. Chaule. Fort Wlnfleld Scott. Cal.
First Lieutenant H. 8. Cook. Chula Vista,
Cal - '
First Lieutenant P. O. Csns, camp Law
rence J. Hearn. Palm City. Cal.
First Lieutenant J. O. Phillips, Camp Wat
er K. Taliaferro. Cal.
First Lieutenants J. O. Gaston. W. D.
Chapinsn. J. II. Hare and J. H. Vanmarter,
Camp Fremont. Falo Alto. cal.
Leave of absence for Ji aays nnaer ti-
centional circumstances, effective on ol
bout January lo, is gran tea r irsi i.ieuin-
nt C. H. Hill, Coast Artillery Reserve Corps,
ort Lawton, Wash.
First Lieutenants F. H. Blancnette, T. s.
Crosby. U. G. Davis. Eugene Halt B. M.
Johnson. T. J. B. Johnson, H. H. Reeder.
I. Donovan and L. M. t-leld, 3taical
eserv Corps, will proceed to the Presidio
f San Frsnclsco for duty at that post.
First Lieutenants O. O. Toung and L. U.
Holland. Medical Reserve Corps, now at
amp Kearny, Linda lsta. al., will pro
ceed to Fort D. A. Russell, wyo., for exam
ining troops for tuberculosis and cardlo vaa-
ulsr disease.
Flrjt Lieutenant J. L. Riddel, Forty-
fourth Infantry. vlll proceed from ancou.
ver Barracks, wasn.. to camp l.ewts, Amer
ican Lake, Wash., for duty at that camp.
SWISS URGED TO ASSIST
Mrs. AVhitrhouBc's Mission Expected
lo Arrive at Early Dafe.
GENEVA. Jan. 15. The Geneva Dem
ocrat says the Swiss people should give
serious assistance to the American mis
sion on information, which. It is re
ported, will soon arrive from the United
states, headed by Mrs. Norman de K.
Whltehouse, of New York.
The purpose of the mission, it is said,
ill be to spread among; the peoples of
the central empires tha truth regarding
he war.
A Friend To The
Sug'ar Bowl
No prepared cereal
can compare with
Grape-Nuts
in real sugar value:
Most cereals require,
added sugar. Grape
Nuts needs none.
This food is over
10 sugar by weight,
not added in making
but developed, from ,
its own grains.
At Grocers
Everywhere
feed 7 frVtvxm r 1
AMCSEMENTS. ff"' " '" 11 1 ' ' " ;T ' " ' I "" ' ' ' ' '"
"J THEATEH V)y1 h
I laaaacasasssassil trT B
m J Thursday 2
1 OQciy and Saturday jj
IB
! DARING TOM MIX S
in a
CUPID'S ROUND-UP
An Unusual Treat for Photoplay
J Fans.
as TRANSCONTINENTAL VAID
5 LOU PARKER AND
HER JAZZ BAND
AND
S Edward Zoeller Trio
Comedy Pantomlmists
FEATl'HED, -
Weekday Matinees 10c
Children under 10 free at marl-
B sees when accompanied by adulta,
except Saturday, Sunday and holi
es days.
B I THEATER.
AUCTION SALES TODAT.
Ford Anctlon House, 1B1 Sd St. Furniture,
caraets. etc. Salo at Z F. M. .
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. at.
Furniture. 1BK-171 secono ex.
MEETING NOTICES.
B. P. O. ELKS. NO. 142
Members are requested to
meet at the undertaking par
lors of J. P. Flnley & Son
this (Wednesday) afternoon
at 2 o'clock to attend the
funeral services of our late
brother. C. E. Baty. Visiting
fc.rAJ - brothers Ini
tiilSF By order of
brothers invited to attena.
the E. K.
S PAULDING, Sec
A. AND A.
S. RITE.
Thirty-seventh semi-annual
reunion programme for tomor
row (Thursday):
9 A. M., candidates assemble
tor registration.
10 A. M.. 4ih. 5th and 6th
decrees.
2 P. M.. 0th degree.
3 P. M., 14th degree.
8 P. M.. 15th degree.
'Admlslon by 1918 card only. By order
PRESIDING OFFICER.
REGULAR meeting this
(Wednesday) evening, fc..
Sixth and Alder streets.
Visitors welcome. Third
decree. Funeral services
of onr late brother. Caotaln C. E. Baty. will
take place Wednesday. 2 o'clock, st the res
idential estaousnmeni ot . tr. riniey oc ouu,
5lh and Montgomery.
HUBERT S. UUA, JH-, IM. u.
W. W. TERRY, See.
MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO.
42. A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednes
day) evening, 7:30 o'clock. West
Side Temple. E. A. degree.
Visiting brethren welcome.
E. L. CLINE. W. M.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO.
160. A. F. AND A. M.. East
Fortv.thlrd and Sandy boule
vard. SDeclal communication
this (Wednesday) evening, 7
o'clck. Work In E. A. and F.
C. degrees. Visiting brethren welcome.
WASHINGTON LODGE,' NO.
aa. A. F. AND A. IL Stated
communication this (Wednes-
usyi eveiyng. I :oo, c-sbi oiu uu
Burnslde. M. M. degree. Visi
tors welcome. Order W. M.
J. H. RICHMOND. Secretary. .
PORTLAND LODGE. NO.
291, L. O. O. M. Regular
meeting Moose Temple, 4th
and Taylor, at 8 o'clock
every Wednesday evening.
Visitors welcome.
J. F. KENNEDY.
secretary.
SAMARITAN LODGE. NO.
2 IT O. O. F. Regular meet
ing this (Wednesday) evening
at 8 o'clock at i. J. j. r.
T.mnliL 226 Alder street. Vis
itors always welcome. .iiivbu,i.
JESSE T. JONES. N. O.
PORTLAND CHAPTER, N.O. 3.
R, A. M. Stated convocation
this (Wednesday) evening. Jan
uary 16. 7:30 o'clock. Cards and
social hour. Visitors welcome.
W. P. ANDRUS. Sec
niTR everv Katurdav nlcht at Moderft
Woodman Hall, lllh and Burnslde. Every
body welcome.
rvRi ru Jw.i r. buttons, charms, plna
Ksw dsslgna. Jaeger Bros-. 181-8 eixth sL
rRlEDLANDBRS for lodge emblama
class pins and msdala 810 Waahlngtoa at.
DIED.
STERN At the residence. 1399 Union ave
nue North. January 15. susaiyia oiern, ago
54 years 3 months 7 days. Beloved wife
of Casper 8tern. mother of Mrs. A. F. Jak
sha: sister of Mrs. Charles Mayer and Otto
Psque. of this city; Mrs. John Beckman.
Mrs. Caroline Zinkel and Peter Paquc. of
Mllwaukle. Or., and John laque, or nntio
faJx, Germany. Funeral notice later.
MOONET At family residence. 495 Bldwell
street. January 15. Lydla M. Mooney. aged
98 years, widow of the lato Samuel
Mooney; mother of Ella Mooney. of this
city; Gustavus A., of New York City;
George H.. of Mllwauklc, Or , and Charles
r. of Hollywood, CaL Funeral notice
later.
HINMERS At P East Nineteenth South.
January 15. Dorothy Hlnmers, age 13
years 3 months 24 days. The remains sre
st the residence funeral parlors of Walter
C Kenworthy. 1532-1534 East Thirteenth
street. Sellwood. Funeral notice later.
THOMPSON At Los Gstos, Cal., Januarv
12, Robert Henry Thompson, aged 66
sears. Remains arrive in Portland, care
holm an Undertaking Company. today
(Wednesday) at 8:50 P. M. Announcement
of funeral later.
SKIDMORE In this city. January 14. An
nie M. Skidmore. aged 72. atsthe Old Peo
ple's Home. East Thirty-second snd Sandy
boulevard. Services will be held in Van
couver. Funeral notice later
MONUMENTS.
pORTINT MARBLE WORKS 264-266 4th
0t, oppoeiltt rrff.il. -'a-aa wuu-t. - -
Nmi Soni for memortala.
31
BlAESING CfeAKiiTC CO. I
THIRD ST MAOI5QN JTRt.t.r.1
Phone your want ads to Ths Orcg-O-nlan.
Main 7070. A 6095,
L J
ASA
This directory Is for tho lnlormauoD ol the public, to give as far as pos
sible the different lines ol business which the average person may find occasion
to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly furnished
by phoning; Main 7070 or A 6095. House 40.
ACCUKDIOM FLtAllMi.
HEUSIIICWKU 6o A AKJJ. Pl.AIlNa.
AiX UATEoT STILES. JiASTKKN KOV
CO.. oSVs 5TH Ba'., BliTWiiEN
OAK AND BTAHK STS. BROADWAY SUOft.
few STPHAX, hemstitching, scalloping, ac
cortlloa side pleat, buttons covered; mall
orders, aitf i'utock blk. Broadway tout).
- ASSAVKKS ANU ANALlSTti.
IIONTaa AaaAi OFFICE. 11- Second
Gold, sliver and platinum bought.
AGATB CtTl tHa AnU Mt G. Jh.VLLtKS.
aGAIi cut and pollsned; Jewelry and
watcn repairing. Miller s. 243 a Wash, su
' AriOiOKls.
ATIOIIXEIS-AI-LAW, U1S Pittock block.
Ho: charge tur consultation,
AITOS WITHOUT UKIVLKS.
ti&W cars, reasonable rales. City Garago.
aa liith stre.t. Broadway 640.
ItAKbLS btPfLlfcs.
OREGON BAiUIDU bUPPLlf CO. We buy
ana sell all kings oarber supplies. -jQ au.
BOAT BCII.IiF.Kfi.
O. P. XiHAHAiL commercial and deepsea
fish boats, building and In stock, .coot
LowAl st.
CANCBB.
L. M. JONES. M. D. CANCEH TREAIfiC.
812 Morgan bldg. Marshall 6148.
CELLLLOU BCTTONd.
THS lKWlN-HGDtiON COMPANY.
887 Washington, Bdwry. 434. A 1254,
cuiKorouisTS.
William. Estell. and William, Jr.. Leveney,
the only sclentliic chiropoaists In th city.
Parlors. 802 Gerllnger bldg.. southwest cor
ner aa ana Aiaer. rnona aiain ajua.
CHIBOPKACT1C PHYSICIANS.
SICK PEOPLE: Dr. UcMabon, Portland.
100 chiropractic specialist. That's why 1
never have to employ drugs, operatlona
vibrators, violet rays, electricity, heat.
I light and other Joss House stunts. I re
move the causes of disease quickly, suroly
and less expensively. Dally convincing
the doubting Thomas. 81 adjustments S15.
seven, 85. Phone, call, write.
CIRCULAR LETTERS.
CRANE LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg.. Mar.
6822. 100 letters multlgraphed, 81.50.
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
NETH A CO.. Worcester bldg. . Main 1706.
No collections, no charge: established 100.
DANCING.
MANCHESTER DANCING ACADEMY
85 V, 5th St.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Latest dances taugnt, 10 private lessons so.
Phone Bdwy. 2160.
Hours from 10 A. M. to U:30 P. M.
THE BECKETT-HEATH SCHOOL Dancing-
taught in ail its branches, private,
day or eve. claases. Tues. and Frl.. 8-10,
assembly after. AaHV, Wash. Main 3205.
MRS. I'LECK'aV ACADEMY Social and
stage dancing, private Instruction; classes
Mon,. Thurs.. 8 to 10. 109' 2d St- bet.
Wash, and stark. Main 2100.
THE BECKETT-HEATH SCHOOL Dan
cing taught In all its branches, private,
day or eve. classes. Tues. and Fri. 8-10,
asaembly after. 380 V Wash. Main 3205.
NEW ARBOR GARDEN. 2d and Morrison;
every night, except Sunday, dancing scnool
in connection. "
ELECTRIC MOTORS.
FOR SALE. TRADE OR RENT.
L. A. WALKER ELECTRICAL WORKS.
413 Burnslde. Broadway 5674.
EYE, EAR. NOSE ANU THROAT.
Dr. F. F. Casseday. treatment; glasses tittec
TOO E. Burnslde, cor. 20ta. a laaa. x.. .
FERTILIZERS.
ROTTED cow and horse manure. East 18L
C 2274.
WHOLESALERS AND
ALTO ANU BUGGY TOPS.
DITBRC1LLE BUGGY TOP CO.. 9tn A Oak.
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
PACIFIC GRAIN CO.. Board of Trade bldg.
BUY GOODS,
L. DINKELSPIEL CO.'rr
GROCERIES.
WADHAMS A CO.. 65-75 Front St.
HATS ANU CAPS.
THANHOUSER HAT CO.. 53-55 Front St.
HIDES. WOOL. CASCABA BARK.
KAHN BROS.. 191 Front St.
PAINTS ANU LUBRICATING OILS.
W. P. FULLER A CO.. 12th and Davis sta
FUNERAL NOTICES.
WERLTNE At her late residence, 899 East
Broadway, Jan. i. .mrs. vame .roi..,..
aged 65 years, beloved mother of George
M Werline, of Oklahoma: sister of Mrs.
James M. Long, of San Francisco, Cal.;
Mrs. John Shafer. of Ripley. Ohio; Mrs.
Lou Hornback, of Maysvllle. Ky.; Andrew
Burgle, of Covington, Ky., and James A.
Burgle, of Maysvllle. Ky. Remains may
be viewed by friends at the conservatory
chattel of F. S. Dunning. Inc., 414 East
Aider St., today. Jan. 10. from 1 P. M.
until 5 P. M., when body will be forwarded
to Maysville, Ky., where funeral services
will be held and Interment made. Mays
vllle, Ky., papers please copy.
HOLLAND In this city. January n.
Phoebe A. liouana. oseu ;'"'-
months. 28 days, beloved wife of Henry
Rtiilrnn. Or.: mother ot
Henry T. and George S. Holland, of Port- I
rij.iU -hri R. Holland, of Salem.
Or. Friends invited to attend funeral serv
ices, which will be held at Holman s
funeral parlors. Third and Salmon sts.. at
I P M, today (Wednesday). January 10.
Interment Rose City Cemetery.
MACKENZIE In this city, at his late res
idence. 027 Hancock street. January 15
John W. Mackenzie, aged o years, x ..e
ieral services will e held tomorrow
(Thursday). January 17. at J o clock i.
M. at the residence establishment of J. P.
T..!-!..,. . nn Mnnteomerv at Fifth, under
the auspices 'of Portland Lodge, No. 142,
B. P. O. E. r rienas iuviwu.
FRAINEY January 14, at the residence,
352 East 'lnird street. -',' '
. hinvprl daughter of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Pat'rick Frainey. Funeral took
place from Dunning & McEntee's Chapel.
S-.. rinnarv 15. Interment at alt.
Calvary' Cemetery.
HENDERSON At his late residence, Clack
amas county, ueuiso ---38
years. Funeral services will be held
at P L. Lerch s undertaking parlors, E.
11th" and Clay sts.. today (Wednes
day) at 1:30 P. M. Friends invited, ln
.,' vtt scott Park Cemetery.
LIBAK In this city. January 14, Herbert
V.w r Libak. of 1-475 East Burnslde
. rr-i. rnn,r!il a.rlres will be held
this (Wednesday) noon, 12 o clock, at the
residence establishment of J. P. Inley &
ifirv at Fifth. Friends In
vited Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
BAYLEY At the residence. 268 East j.id
St.. January .!. owim v. ' ", " , :
years. 11 months. 4 days. Funeral services
will bo held at Holmans funeral parlors.
3d and Salmon st... at 2:30 P M today
(Wednesday). January 16. Interment Rlv
ervlew Cemetery.
BATY The funeral services or tne late
Charles r.. Aatjr win wo . j
(Wedneday) at 3 o'clock P. Jr. at the res
u.. rablishment of J. P. k lnley &
Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited.
Interment at Rose City Cemetery.
KARLL In this cltv, Jan. ' ' ""
aced 4 years, dcwou " 1 "j . -
Karll. Notice of funeral later. Arrange
ments in care of Miller A Tracy. Omaha,
Neb., papers please copy.
MATSOLKUM.
RIVER VIEW ABBEY
MAUSOLEUM
Taylor's Ferry Road. End Kirervlew
Carline.
The only civilized method ot burial
Snow-white, always dry, sanitary tombs,
permanent title aiid endowment; $250 up.
636 Pittock Block. Phone Boadway 351.
FLORISTS.
MARTIN FORBES CO, Florists, 854
Washington. Main 269, A 1260. Flowers
tor ail occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS- Florists. 287 Morr..on St.
Main or A 1605. Fine flowera as', tloral
designs. No branch stores.
TONSETH FLORAL CO, 285 Washington
et bet. 4th and 6th. Main 8102, A 1161.
M-f.X M. SMITH. Main 7215.
bldg. 6th and Alder ate.
A 2121. Selling
PEOPLES FLORAL SHOP. 245 Alder.
Flowers and designs. Phone Marshall 5022.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nlan. Main 7070, A 6005,
PLLFF KtGa AN1) atAO KtOa.
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS
Ingrains. Brussels. Smyrna, Axmlnstor. rag
rugs, all sizes: mall orders prompt; booklet.
CARPET CLEANING, REFIfllNG, E.C
bAl2 rniri. iIMtiK,i mill ateaiued.
1.0U
UtSlfcK.N ILllt ltLJ 1,1..
4-58 Union ave. N. Kast tiol6. B 147S.
JUNB, '
JUNK AND iiABDWABa
The Oregon Junk Co.. 274 Front at.
Main &23i. We buywll kinds junk, metals.
pay highest prices. Bee us beturo you soil.
MLhICAL.
PIANO LESSONS 50 cents. Expert lor be
glnners. Call Main 8D0L
PAKKEK School ot popular Music. Term, S
to 0 lessoua. 4U1-2 Eilers blag.
OREGON Conservatory (School) of Music.
345 Washington il, at Broadway, city.
SMIL IHlKLHOM. violin teacher, pupil
Sevlck, 207 Fllednur bldg. Bdwy. 1429
OPTOMtiXBlSXii AND OPI1CIAN8.
WHY PAY MORS ?
A SAVING trom 80 to 50 per cent.
fSgS" fromptly luted glasses as low
AatiTtactlon guaranteed. Chas. W. Good
man op torn trial. 2QM Morrison. Main 2124,
PATENTS.
R a WRIGHT 23 yean, experience. U. S.
and lorelgn patents. oOl Dskum bldg.
PHVblClANS.
ba R. A. PHILLII'S. 1)05 Broadway bldg.
Rheumatism, female disorders. sKln trou
rineum kidneys. bowels.
throat; goitre; scalp; high blood pressure.
PLCMBTNO SUPPLIES.
PLUMBING supplies at wholesale prices.
Stark-Davis Co.. 212 ad sL Main 7Br.
PRINTING.
KEYSTONE PRESS J. E. Gantenbeln. Mgr.
Printing and linotyping. 100 V, rent st,
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
THE IVY PRESS.
882 Stark st. Broadway 403. A 408S.
rriuiTltlrt F W. baltiss cuju-a"'.
PRINTING 1st and Oak sis. Main 165. AU05.
Seal estate dealers.
CARL. K.jmc-o.
PYORRHEA PATIENTS WANTED.
School
of
Preventative ueuumij o ---
Broadway bldg.. wishes to give services to
the extent of 2000 to the public. Patients
J?? the. treatment and cure of pyorrhea,
wanted. Call tor tree examination 1 f. M.
BUGS.
NORTHWEST RUG CO.. established 1903.
Fluff rugs and I rag rugs all sues,
irnt Kih and Taylor. East SjSO. B 1-bu.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
a I WAYS PICK THE BEST Household
icfJA co
2a and Pine sts. Broadway 5D6. A 11)96.
nsi-una TRANSFER CO.. 474 Gllsan St..
corner 13lh. Telephone Broadway 1281 or
I 11U9 W own and operate two large
class "A" warehouses on terminal tracks;
lowest insurance rates in the city.
1 , - ,..u. -.. .... in Mil noints on household
W ""'"i.lZSiZ.- w-r.hnu.i. & Transfer
. ... u, ntnv warenouas
oou.-.L ' Rroadwav 703
Co..
win uu - -
MAD1SON-ST. DOCK AND WAKHttUUSl.
rifflce 180 Madison, General merchandise
forwarding asents. 1'hone Main .9L
PACKING, MOVING. blUBAUH
trcimlTlI STORAGE A TRANSFER CO,
105 Park st. Main 5195.
A 1051.
WOOD.
NATIONAL FUEL CO., East 2041. E. 2d and
Oregon its. ; slabwood. t3.75 delivered.
GREEN AND DRV SLABWOOD blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co.. East 72. B 2889
MANUFACTURERS
PAINTS. OILS ANU GLASS.
RASMUatoEN at tO.. a anu xajfw.
HPK. 1-1PE PITT IN GS ANU VALVES.
M- L. KLINE. 84-86 Front St.
PLUMBING ANU STEA1 i'lTTINO.
M. L. KLINE. 8-8Q r root st.
PHlllllICK COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
EVERDING A FAARELL. 140 Front St.
HOPE ANU B1NUING TWINE.
Portland Cordage Co., 14th and Northrup.
SASH. DOORS AND GLASS.
FULLER Ai CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
W. P.
WALLPAPER.
MILLER Wall Paper A PL Co..
172 lot St.
MORGAN WALL PAPER CO.. 230 2d st.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Edward Holman, Pres. W. J. Holman, Sec.
J. E. Werlein, Treas.
THE EDWARD HOLMAN
UNDERTAKING CO.
Eastablished 1877.
THIRD ST.. CORNER OF SALMON.
A Modern Spacious Family
Room With Private Entrance.
LADY ASSISTANT.
Phones Main 507. A lull.
Perfect Funeral Service for Less.
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors.
Wash. St.. bet. 20th and 21st, West Side.
Main 2091. Lady Assistant. A 7SS5.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
Progressive Funeral Directors.
Private Drive Women Attendants.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
Main P. A 1.-.99.
East 54. Lady Assistant. O
WILSON ifc ROSS.
Funeral Directors. Inc.
Multnomah at Seventh Street.
ER1CSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sis. Main U133. A 22.i.
DUNNING & McKNTEE. funeral direct
ors. Broadway and Pine street. Phone
Broadway 430, A 4558. Lady attendant.
F. S. DUNNING. INC.
THE GOLDEN RULE UNDERTAKERS.
414 East Alder street. East 52. B 25'-'-'.
BREEZE & SNOOK
Belmont at 35til
MR. AND MRS. W. H. HAMILTON Fu
neral service. 1073 K. Gli.san. Tabor 4.113.
P. L. LERCH, East 11th and Clay streets.
Lady attendant. East 781, B 1388.
A. R. Zeller Co.
East 10SS. C 10-SS
502 Williams Ave.
SKEWES UNDERTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. Main 4152. A 2321. Lady assistant.
CEMETERIES.
BEAUTIFUL
MOUNT SCOTT PARK
CEMETERY
Lowest Prices Best Service.
No expense after interment.
Prices lower than other ceme
teries. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office. Boom 153 Courthouse. 6th St.
Entrance.
PI,... from 8 to 6 Main 878, Home Phone A
Sw Nigh? call .! . office hour. Main 27.
iSnort all cases of cruelty to th. above
address. Electric lethal chamber for .mall
Snlmall Horse ambulance for sick and
d?.ab?ed anlma! at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pets, coromunl.
2e with us. Call for all lost or strayed
"ock. ai we look after all Impounding.
There Is no inor. city pound. Just Oregon
Human Society.
NEW TODAT.
MORTGAGE LOANS
ON BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE
PROPERTY. I
ROBERTSON cfc EW1JTO,
807-8 Northwestern Banlt Bids;.
JNO. B. COFFEY
MORTGAGE LOANS
Insurance, Surety Bonds
A01 WILCOX BUMa Mala 703. A &703
i